Productivity Reset: Taking charge of Emails and Devices
You’ll feel calmer, manage situations (any situation) more effectively, and—most importantly—maintain your composure with positive thoughts, a can-do attitude, and a sense of real progress (especially if you deal with the mindset thing).

I know what you’re thinking. I’ve been there too—many, many times in the past.
Honestly, I still find myself going there occasionally. But having talked to so many people over the years and hearing the same 'type' of issues over and over, I’ve realized it’s less about what’s actually happening and more about how we’re programmed to function, operate, and the stories we’ve convinced ourselves to believe.
Going back to my article on impostor syndrome, the same principle applies to this topic, which is an everyday struggle for almost everyone:
- Where do I spend my time?
- How can I be more focused?
- How can I get things done?
You get the idea. I won’t go too deep, and I’ll avoid being overly theoretical. The topic on the softer side has been discussed already in couple of articles as mindset and behavior change, sits in the core. Whether it’s the box we’ve chosen to operate within or the way we harness (or suppress) our inner drive, these stories are deeply personal yet universally relatable. They shape not only how we perceive our reality but also how we respond to it.
Reflecting on my own system and the things I’ve improved over time, I’m sharing two very practical steps that, if you start implementing, will deliver immediate benefits. You’ll feel calmer, manage situations (any situation) more effectively, and—most importantly—maintain your composure with positive thoughts, a can-do attitude, and a sense of real progress (especially if you deal with the mindset thing).
Hopefully this will help you bridge the gap between your thoughts and your actions, ultimately getting things done.